Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H .JKLY I'EIJMIXAL. >'b<> >[ov^t?!cnfs of Hany People, >"ewberriaiis, ?nd Thtse Who Visit Nov berry. . Mr. R. H. Anderson is at the northern markets lor goods. Mr. R. Herman Wright has return ed from a trip to Jacksonville. | .Mr. .John Lee Davis, of Columbia, ! was in tiie citv Wednesday. Prog. S. .J. Derrick attended the meeting of the S. C. I. A. A., held in Charleston Satu'-day. Dr. .1. H. Harms left for Washington | Tuesday afternoon of last week on j business for the college. (Mrs. J. H. Harms and daughter are spending a few- weeks in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. R. C. Perry and daughter, Miss Mildred, are visiting at Tumpa, Flor- j icia. G. R. Hipp, of Prosperity route 5, | was i.i saluda one day last week.? Saluda Standard, 12th. O. .1. Berry, of Silverstreet route 1, was in Saluda one da\* this week.? Saluda Standard. 12th. I< iMr. Harry Strother, of Aiken, spentj; Sunday with his sister, M'-'s. B. T. j j Pay singer. Dr. J. E. Stokes, of Newberry, is!. visiting relatives in the city.?Orange- J, burg News, 9th. ' h Messrs. Tom Adams and Fred j i Smith, of the Glymphville neighbor- f hood, weer in the city this week. Mr. T. J. Davenport, of Newberry, i is a visitor in Greenville today.? c Greenville Piedmont, 11th. ! f Misses Julia Jchnson and Ella 1 ^ Groce, of Gaffney. were recent visitors || here?Spartanburg Journal, 11th. jL The Rev. E. C. Cronk, of "Columbia, I i c talked Wednesday aight at the Lutli-; "" eran men's supper. . s I a Mrs. T. i'M. Rcgers and Miss Lizzie L I Rogers nave retu:ned from a visit to j s Columbia. j a Mr. S. J. Kilgore was a week-enu >" visitor in Xewbery.?Clinton Chronicle, 12th. c Mr. Robert Xorris, the thoroughly P well known and thorough insurance e man of South Carolina, was in the city 0 from Columbia this week. i o Mr. Roy Cannon, his manv friends e will be gle.r1 to learn, returned Monday 1 night from Columbia, recovering from i?n operation for appendicitis. V Mrs. Almi Xance nas returned to j ^ her hom; in Prosperity after a visit . to Mrs. Tom Sease.?Spartanburg j ^ Journal, 11th. I |v Mrs. Hodges, of Prosperity, who has ; I fnr 'a month with, her i'iece, Dr. <e i Mary Lvles Sims, cf Columbia, left > t< yesterday for a visit to Orangeburg.? . V Columbia Reco-d, 10th. Ik i ' L Mr. J. Elmore Martin, of Charleston, j was in the city this week, visiting, !b n among otters, his t'riendss Messrs. j Thos. P. Johnson and Harry W. Dominick. '1 Dr. G. W. Connor has returned to his j work in Newberry. He has the sym-; pathy of the public in th$ death of his < mother, an account of which is printed in another column of this paper.- !v I v .Mr. R. M. Caldwell, Miss Sena Riser j j and Miss Ge'trude Wicker have gone to the northern markets for new s goods. Miss Wicker will have charge of ihe millinery department of Cald- ^ well and Haltiwanger's Newberry II store. ^ Mayor C. M. Babb and Chief of Po- t lice W. S. Bagwell, cf I^aurens, were <3 visitors to Newberry Monday. /We I ivp.rp nl pa serf to see these fine and fiiie If looking officials in c^ir city. The re- ! s porter pleasantly remembers them as j t among his good friends when he lived j t in I^aurens. Delegates from Newberry to the ! ^ Sunday School convention now in An- j * derson. the Rev. J. W. Carson, Jas. F. * Epting, W. E. Wallace, Dr. E. C. Jones, * Mrs. H. L. Parr, Paul Trontman, G. Y. * Dickert and Dr. W. C. Brown, l<Yom Prosperity: D. M. Langford, W. C. A Dominick, S. J. Kohi*, i ATr William Kibler arrived home from Baltimore Tuesday. His arrival . so early was rather unexpected, a littie ahead of schedule time; so it can j be imagined the glad surprise his sud- ] den home coming occassiooed among his anxious relatives. It showed that < the improvement was more rapid than they had expected. Mr. Kibler had the , radium treatment applied in a dangerous operation he underwent for the removal of tumors with which he had been suffering. His many friends will be pleased to learn or nis recovery < from the successful operation. 1 YABIOUS A3TD ALL ABOUT. The carnival band is a good one. People are enjoying the music. The Civic association will meet next ! Monday, February 16 at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs. R. H. Wright. Lent will commence Ash- Wednes day, February L'oth, and close with Faster Sunday. April 11'. I'ncle Josh will be at the opera house tonight and Saturday. Also good pictures. One of the features of the Valentine ?, ?; i.,. r ^ i? r* : tiiin uiuiiiicui uv tut.' \..<iiwu t i uz.ier chapter, L". D. C., will be tne cake walk. The condition of the Rev. Geo. A. Wrignt is still serious. He is still unabie to speak.?Johnston News-Monitor, 11th. This is distressing news to file many friends of tMr. Wright. If you owe for your license and don't pay before the first of March you will be presented to Recorder Earhardt. Prevent your presentation by paying. See notice. The v^oie of J. A. Dominick af Kin ards, was broken into cn Wednesday ' night. Air. Dominick misses a few j articles, namely, one pair' of shoes, a 1 pistol, one cap. and several overalls, j i I The recorder, on Wednesday, fined i Charley Green, colored, $15 for per-j milting gambling in a house under his j control. He paid. There is money j in gambling and blind tigering, but it is bad business. A Mr. Smith, 91 or 92 years old. died it West End Wednesday afternoon and j ft'as taken by Undertaker and EmDalmer J. H. Baxter on Thursday norning to Saluda, his former home,! 'or burial. A desirable house is advertised for ent. It is the Werber place in the j ;ity, conveniently located. Fine chance ; cr some one to get possession of a ' ;ood house in a good locality, roomy j )remises, well and the various out: mildings. I As Memorial day. May 10, falls on Sunday, it is suggested that we ob- j erve it this year on Friday, the 8th, j s that is the most suitable day near- j st that date. This suggestion is re- j pectfully submitted to the old veter- j. ns, the Indies and others taking part i memorial exercises. 1 For gambling, 0. B. Martin, Andrew iilliam and Jack Whitener, colored, j leading guilty, were "assessed" $5 ! ach by Recorded Earhardt on Wed- I. tesday morning. They paid their , assessments." Henry Caldwell, col- ' red, called "Shorty" for short, ciiarg- \ d with the same offense, was dismiss- !' d' l: Last Thursday afternoon Mr. James : V. Barksdale died at his heme near j; .aurens city. He was a member of i he prominent Barksdale family of ] ,aurens, well known in Newberry, ^: . here they have relatives ai ends, i 'he Listoa correspondent of the Laur* ( ns Advertiser says: "We were pained ji o hear of the death of our friend, Mr. i I V.- James Barksdafe, of Laurens. To ; now James Barksdale was to like im. He was a genetleman of tlie j .ighest type, and has many friends j vho are grieved at his deplorable ] eath. We extend our many sympa- I: hies to his relatives." ?? I Chnreb of the Redeemer. (Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.) |' Nothing preventing, the following j irill be the Drogramme of divine ser- j ices at the Lutheran Churcu of the , Redeemer next Sunday: 11:10 a m. The regular morning! ervice. The pastor will preach on j' he subject, "God's Way With a Good 1: Jan." The text will be taken from !: he book of Job. Good people some I imes become discouraged because j hey can not understand why God. leals with them as He does. The old 'salmiet, when he saw the wicked leurish and prosper, and he himself j uffer, said, "I had fainted, unless I j tad believed to see the goodness of j he L<ord in the land of the living." j 'Job's three friends failed to comort him in his distress because they lad nothing to' offer him. Some very ' jractical thoughts and lessons will be >resented in tihe sermon. There will >e good music. 7:30 p. m. There will be, a serrice of song and prayer. The pastor vill preach on the subject, "A Lion n the Road." 10:15 a. m. The Sunday school ! - J xl I neets. i^asi sunaay me uiue amy j >assed the "red ship" and is leading Dy 6S miles. The end of the trip is lot far distant, and work now will jount. Where will your ship be next Sunday? A cordial invitation to all the services is extended the public. Death From Small Pox. Catherine P. Slice, who was 73 years j aid, died of small pox at the home of i i tier daughter, Mrs. Jno. A. Bush, in j the Mollohon mill village, on Monday evening and was buried at St. John's church graveyard, in Lexington county, on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, service by the Rev. E 1". Sox. f SOCIETY MEETS. Woman's Homo and Foreign Mission, arv Society of Lntlreran Church Hold Meet in sr. The Woman's Home and Fcreim; t * i Missionary sc;-ietv of the Church ol j the Redeemer met at the home of Mrs K. R. Hipp on Monday afternojn. Febj ruary 9, at 4 o'clock. Twenty-seven 'members responded to roll call. Tlie subject for the afternoon was j "The Call of India," Mrs. -J. B. Fox as ' loader. After Scripture reading, pray| er and song, there were several inter| esting tracts read. Mrs. Houseal gave some interesting facts taken from the book, "India's Awakening." Four new members have been addled to the society this year. We have I four mission study classes at present. ; The one at the parsonage is taught by Mrs. W. G. Houseal; at Mrs. .T. H. Summer's by Mrs. I^ottie Derrick; at ! Mrs. J. H. Harms' by iMrs. Harms, and at Helena by Mrs. A. .T. Bowers. The secretary of the tli ink offering boxes has placed a box the hands cf each married lady in the congregation. The money collected through these boxes will go toward the support of Miss Martha Akard, the young lady missionary, who, with Miss Mary Lou Bowers, is now in Japan. The "Week of Prayer" will be held March 2-9. it is the fervent desire of each member of the society that all the ladies of the congregation observe this week of prayer service. The programme will be printed later. (Mrs.) Lottie Derrick, Press Reporter for Society. A Quiet Wedding in Newberry. At the timely hour of 7 o'clock, on the evening of Wednesday, the 11th, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. .T. W. Earhardt, by the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider. the bride's _ _ i. in: i i.r*\ i. a m pastor, miss iMizaueui ^opeianu xuaxhardt, cf Newberry, and Mr. Holland L. Huffman, of Columbia, were married, and took the 9 o'clock train for Columbia, their future, home, accompanied by Miss Eloise Earhardt, the bride's sister, on a -visit of a couple oi week?. The bride is a young lady j well known in the State among her friends and acquaintances at the social gatherings. The groom is a young business man of Columbia. He met bis bride while he was a student of Newberry college, at the same time that she was attending the graded j schools of the city, and it was during' the golden days of "school days" that j little Cupid got in his nappy work vMhicli lias culminated so beautifully j ?.nd given to the world airother link in ! the chain of t'.ie romances in the lives of college ar.d school boys and girls. The affair of Wednesday evening: u as another of those quiet little home marriages, where there were no cards ' of invitation or anything else belong- : ing to more elaborate events of this ; inscription. The well wishes of the community j go with the happy couple to their | home in the capital city. May their married life l>e as tranquil as the unruffled surface cf the most peaceful lake, unla->hed by storms, and as sweet and beautiful as the violets that bloom in the spring. j 0=223*. Fred Scott Killed by Train Union Progress, 10th. Mr. Fred Scott, son of Mr. J. B. T. | Scott, formerly cf this city, but now of Prosperity, was instantly killed and his body was terribly mangled by j a freight train at Ashland, Kentucky, j Wnrtrp T1-QO o f ol ocrr? T\h fmoM. I 1 UUU5 k/tvit rr do C*. VV* , tor at that point and while the details i of the accident are not known it is supposed that -he had gone out to give orders to the conductor and in some way was killed. Mr. Louis Scott, who is assistant operator of the Southern Railway at Pacolet, has gone to Kentucky for his brother's body * which will be brought here asd interred at the Presbyterian cemetery where his mother brother and several, sisters are buried. Mr. Scott was about 33 years old and attended the school here. The Way Tliev Do In Rock Hill. Rock Hill Record, 10th. Thursday is the split log drag day and it is hoped that many drags will be used on the roads leading into the city. The good to the roads will be of incalculable value and the farmers will receive the benefits. Hitch up your team Thursday, Mr. Farmer, and spend the day in improving the roads you^use weekly and frequently daily. At the same time you will be lending your encouragement to a movement that will finally result in good highways all over York county. Mrs. Kate Parker Connor. Cokesbury, Feb. 9.?Mrs. Kate Parker Connor, wife of the late George Whitfield Connor, died at her home in Cokesbury February 8. Mrs. Connor was the second daughter of the late * William Richard Parker, of Columbia, j After a lingering illness extending I ; over many months, death came to her j relief. Mrs. Connor had resided ever j ! since her marriage in 1ST0 in the town \ ! i ; of Cokesburv. bhe is survived hv i i three children, Dr. G. \\\ Connor. ot f Newberry; Mrs. A. L>. Jennings, of . ! Cokesburv. and Par ker K. Connor, of - ; Kdisto Island. She is also survived i by live sisters and th:ee brothers. j In tile death of Mrs. Connor the : > ' neighborhood in which she lived so , i lcng has suffered a distinct loss, for , j she was loved not only by all who - ( knew her as a neighbor a^d friend but ! by many who at times had attended j the old Conference school at Cokes, bury. Invitation Extended. i The Helena Mission Study class , will meet at the residence of Mrs. E. i ] i P. Whirman Sunday, February 1">, at I 4 o'clock. !; ! There was an attendance of 19 1 j grown persons and 13 children at the ! last meeting. Come one. Come all. ! t ?. Junior Division. j The Junior Division Missionary' so-j ? jciety of Central Methodist church will j meet next Saturday, Februa'.v 14, at j i 3:30 o'clock with iMiss Lucile Baxter.] As this is the time for the renewal of I: f the Young Christian Worker every- : I r Xf V? r* mnnnv frvr UUUJ ID clOIVCU tV U1 tug j.v* the paper. All who want the little ^ missionary pin are asked to bring 1T> ' cents. 1} May Tarrant, s Recording Secretary. Tomato Clnfo \otice. c ! I shall be at the following schools , on dates named: Hunter-DeWalt, Tuesday, Fetruary . >17. 14 !! Zion, Wednesday, February 18. j ^ St. Lukes, Thursday, February 19. ' So far much interest ha<? been shown ! in this valuable work and seme hne j^ I clubs have been organized. May I1 j ask that the teachers and patrons of ; ^ I the schools named talk up this club ^ t matter that we may continue the good r I work. c Fannie Holloway, j County Agent Girls' Clubs, j ^ A Personal DeviL j ^ York News. J h Every linotype machine that ever ! n cast a slug is possessed of its own j personal devil. Some machines seem 1 t, * N i to have worse devils than others,, but j a every newspaper man is pretty firm-1 e ly convinced that the machine in his own shop is possesed of a devil j, that's just a trifle more miquitious i n and malevolent?mere downright! n devilish?than that with which any t< other type caster is afflicted. Oi course the t: uth is simply tbat a j< MergantlialSr Linotype is probably p the most complicated and delicate piece of mechanism ever devised by ? human brains and built by hauman d hands; there are at least a thousand! operations -to be performed on the ^ machine?at least a thousand things which must be done at jus?- the right b time and in just precisely the right ^ way. tj The Carnival. ^ Exposition is a most conprehen- p piva tavm omnlnv in rrmrienfcion witll r: Oi T t WV ' *1-4 WV V/ W ? A a carnival company, but it would be 7 1 a most apt one in the case of the p Tropical Amusement company, who are showing here this week. This Is [true because among its numerous attractions, educational features are i t combined with those pertaining to fun L and amusement. Its shows are of a t[ different character than those, gener- a ally seen with similar traveling or- 31 ganizations, the principal difference j11 beicg that the Tropical shows are j ^ clean and refined throughout and pro-1 b vide a common pleasure field but not v T a vulgar thing. The big, glaring feature of the car- t | nival this week is its band which, f j composed entirely of Italian soloists, ! furnishes musical programmes daily 1 c which are of the highest order and v well rendered. It is, in fact, one of d i the best show bands ever heurd here. I They a? e giving concerts each after- 1 noon and evening on the maw streets 1 % as well as playing stirring airs at fre- j r | quent intervals at the carnival ; grounds. ; |t The performance of the Great Sher-; 1 wood, which is presented as a free at-! traction, is causing considerable com- !1 < V ment. The daring little acrobat calls , his act "A leap for life" and as its 'r name suggests, it is sensational and i1 thrilling in the extreme. Among, the pay attraction, "The j Egyptian Hall," "Automatic City, i; "Jesse James Wild West," "Old Plan- jc tation Minstrels," Woyland, "The Five- c in-One,'' "The Ferris Wheel," and Merry-go-Round," are all meritorious ,J and entertaining. The Tropical company remains in t Newberry all this week, closing with c j Saturday night's performances and |1 proceeding to Laurens where it is 1 ' next scheduled to exhibit. THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY Social Gatherings.?Letter From Mis; Gertrude Simpson.?Personal and otherwise. N S; rcial t> The Herald and News. Prosperity, Feb. 12.?Rev. C. II. Xabors a. d Mr. A.' \V Crosson are at tending the South Carolina Sunda\ School convention at Anderson. .Mrs. Moliie Rawl, of Newberry, i; the guest of Mrs. .1. A. Simpson. Miss Poarl Clark, of Lexington, will f pend the veek-end with Miss Willie Mae "Wise. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Bedenbaugh, ol Pomaria, are visiting Mrs. J.iM, Werts. Mr. J. B. T. Scott and family left Wednesday for Union to attend the funeral ol* his son, Fred, whose remains were brought there -for burial from Russellville. Kv Mr. Wise Calmes, of the Warship Maryland, of the Pacific Fleet, has >er?n visiting his many relatives here. Mr. ami Mrs. A. H. Hawkins have re.urned from a visit to Mrs. A. H. Kohn >f Columbia. M s. F. W. Scaumpert has gone tc Augusta to join her husband. Mrs. F. E. Schumpert has been visting in Newberry. .Mrs. A. J. Bowers has returned to dewberry, after spending several days lere. Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh was a business isitor in Columbia Thursday. Dr. J. J. Dominick and Mr. Pat ditchell spent Thursday in Silver street. Misses Y'Genia and Mollie Harmon vere shoppers in Columbia Thursday. Mrs. J. P. Wise and little daughter, >f Ridgeland, are the guests of Mr. L G. Wise. The Rev. E. C. Cronk, of Columbia, s here in the interest the laymen's uovement. While here the Rev. Mr. "ronk is the guest of the Rev. E. W. -esiie. Miss Bes?:e Bowers is visiting in 'olumbia. The Younger Set were charmingly ntertained on Monday evening by liss Essie Black. The popullar game ook was played, after which a sweet ourse was served to about 20 guests. The Rook club met Tuesday evening rith Miss Willie Mae Wise. Mr. Wise !almes, member of United States navy, *as the guest of honor. After several mi rn af ?1 ^ _T_ i/uio V/A iVLCA 1 1I.UCI.IL U.ClJ.gXLLi.Ui reuesulents were served. L\lrs. J. Sidney Wheeler was hostess d the Embroidery club Wednesday fterhcon. Refreshments we'-e servd. Mr. Olin Bobh left Tuesday for Cor jmbia, where he was married Wedesday to Miss Bertha Rawl. The larriage was a quiet affair only atiiided by the immediate family. Tae lev. W. H. Heller officiated. The.bride > a charming young lady and Proserity extends them a heary welcome. Mr. S. J. Kolm attended the Pawllobb wedding in Columbia Wet -iesay. A service of unusual interest will e held at Grace church Sunday, Feb uay 15, at 11 o'clock, the occasion eing a public mortgage burning of tie congregation having recently enirely liquidated the indebtedness cn leir handsome new church building, 'he sermon will be preached by the ley. H. A. McCullough, pastor of St. 'aul's Lutheran church, Columbia, 'he public is cordially invited to be resent. Monrovia, Liberia, Jan. 14, 1914. My Dear Mother: Mrs. Curran and came to Monrovia Monday morning o meet Miss (Moses, a new missionry for the Girls school. We got here List in time to meet her at the warf. We jtended to go back to the mission esterday but the river launch has een sent to the shops for repairs and ''ill not be ready for several weeks, 'here was nothing to do but to c Lo.i er a boat. We could charter nc** or Tuesday, but have cne for ,today Wednesday). It cost us $10. Of ourse the mission foots those bills. Ve had such a good time here yesteray. We visited every point of interest ti Monrovia. We had a delightful isit to the English consul general's esidence. His wife is a charming ady. She is so much like Mrs. Cor>ett. She is very tall and slender and feasant, just like Mrs. Corbett. We have moving pictures here and ce cream parlors. We have truly een enjoying the ice cream. It is the irst I've had since I left the steamer hat brought me to AfricaCan you realize how soon I'll be itarting home? It makes me dizzy vhen I think of all the things I must lo before I leave here. We ehall sail >n April 17th, we think now. Dr. Gertrude is to arrive next week, January 24th. I got lots of mail yesterday, one leter from dad and from you. Today me came from Rip. No doubt it came vith the other mail, but did not get hrough the postoffioe so quickly. I im sorry to hear of Aunt Gussie's ill ! I ness. Hope sl'.e will be alright soon. ! So Mary Leu is en route* to Japan. > j Was Miss Akard at the farewell mee:j ing in Xowberry? | \V?'l! I can't write much for our ^ j i/or is leaving soon. I want to scrib; f,oat is ie.i'ving soon. 1 want to scrib. I am just as well as can be. 1 hope A ' i to b?*gin making my duds next week. i With lots of love, $ > | Gertrude. w [ To Observe Washington's Birthday. ? (Misses Xenie Caldwell and Mary Brown are planning for Mt. Bethel | and Garmany schools to have exercis- ( | es on Friday afternoon, February 20, in honor of Washington's birthday. J The exercises will be held at Gar. many school house at 2:30 o'clock. | Ce\ E. H. Aull has accepted an in- t 1 j vitation to make an address on that j occasion. SPECIAL NOTICES. One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest tlian 25 cents* License Notice?All parties who haven't. paid their licenses by the first of March will have to appear before the recorder. By order of t own council. J. R. Scurry, clerk and treasurer. It j| Dr. G. W. Connor has returned to Newberry and caa be found in his o<Ece flj every day. ('anriv S?lP?niftn "iVantpH?S1AA mrmtTi. 9 ly, and all traveling expenses to start. Experience unnecessary. Solicit orders from dealers in your lo- 4 caH'ty and surrounding territory for our high grade Chocolates, Bon-., m Rons and ill kinds of Candies. Write fwi quickly for full particulars and contract. Kase Candy Co., New York, M N. Y. i. 2-13-2m., 1 For Sale?The best family horse in Newberry. Work anywhere. Dr. J. K. Gilder. 2-12-2t For Sale?Two mules, weight about j 1200 {rounds. S. M. Duncan. 2:-13~tf m For Rent?The Werber house,.corner ' Calhoun and Harrington streets is for rent. Apply to J. A. Burton. I am now ready to equip your vehicles with best Kelly Springfield rubber tires at a price way below alL and all work positively guaranteed to be perfect. Don't hesitate for a< moment but come to see me. It will Ak pay you. You will always find me Jj at my shop in ^Prosperity ready to fij give you service at once. Yours to p'ease H. U Shealy. ^ Harness and Bridles?^-Just received a shipment of bridles and wagpn harness we are going to sell cheap. We are selling out our old stock of collars at strictly cash. J. T. Mayes & Co. s . 2-S-5L | , Fertilizers?We are agents for the famous swifts and Planters lentil- < zers. Try their blood, and fish guano, also the celebrated "Cotton King" brand. J. T. Mayes & Co. 2-6-3t. J Wanted?To trade good young mules * for second hand mules. Bring your second hand mule and get a good J young mule. Will tratde right. Summer-Wise Stock Co. IT WAITED?several hogs "weigWng j about j.ihj to izs> pouaas. see us t>o| fore you sell any kind of e&ttle or nogs. The Cash Grocery, K M. Lane | & Co. Phone 110 or 212. 9-o-t f. jl CAR FOB HIRE?Large touring car, U careful driver?calls promptly an- flj swered. Phone 300?'Mower's garage. 1-2-tf. W POULTRY WAITED?Hens, 10 cents tper pound, chicks, 12 cents. Highest prices for eggs. Player & Graham. 9-12-tf. L If yon want to loose money buy your roofing without getting our price. .TAhnsrtn-Mf^T'rarlrin f!o For Sale?A few McKay Stalk Cut- ^ ters left we are selling at east. Also fnll line Tarn Plows, Middle j Busters, Harrows, Gantt Cotton Planters and Distributors at reduced prices. Purcell & Seott. 1-23-tf. A For Sale?Kentucky Jack six years A old, 14 hands high, weight 910 A pounds, For further information aDnlv to M. H? Kinard. Pomaria. S. V C., Phone No. 19, 3 rings. ^ W l-23-4t-ltaw-F. P W Notice Pensioners. The County Pension board will meet in the office of the county auditor oa Monday February 23. All persons having business with the board will take due notice. J. W. Reagin.